TB III Flashcards

1
Q

What is the new regimen for drug-resistant TB?

A

BPaL-L:
* At least 3 drugs used for 6 months

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2
Q

What is the long regimen for Drug resistant TB?

A

18 months

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3
Q

What are the indications for the long TB regimen?

A

Complicated EPTB / extensive
disease on CXR
* Children < 6 years
nd
* Hxof previous treatment with 2
line drugs for more than 1 month
* Contact with XDR / Pre-XDR
* Both INH mutations

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4
Q

What is the 6 months BPaL-L regimen?

A

Bedaquiline,
* Pretomanid,
* Linezolid (600 mg)
* With or without levofloxacin (if sensitive)

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5
Q

What are the 5 core drugs for long course TB treatment?

A

Bedaquiline
Linezolid
Levofloxacin (substitute if flouroquinolone resistance)
Clofazimine
Terizidone

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6
Q

What is a side effect of terizidone? How is it prevented

A

It causes peripheral neuropathy
Prevented by co-administration with pyridoxine (50mg for adults, 25mg to children)

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7
Q

Long course drug-resistant TB treatment for children >/= 6 years old

A

Bedaquiline ≥6 years is safe for use

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8
Q

In children between 3-6 years, which drug can be substituted for bedaquiline in the long course TB treatment?

A

Delamanid

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9
Q

For children under 3 years old, which drug can be used to substitute for bedaquiline?

A

Para-aminobenzoic acid

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10
Q
A
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11
Q

MOA of bedaquiline

A

Inhibits mycobacterial ATP synthase

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12
Q

Metabolism of Bedaquiline?

A

PKs: metabolised by CYP3A4 need LFT monitoring (ALT, AST, bili)

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13
Q

Bedaquiline interacts with which group of drugs?

A

CYP3A4 inhibitors / inducers, hepatotoxic drugs

fluoroquinolones, macrolides, clofazimine, diseases

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14
Q

What are the major adverse effects of bedaquiline?

A

QT prolongation (ECG monitoring – stop if
>500ms)

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15
Q

MOA and distribution of Terizidone

A

MOA: Inhibits peptidoglycan synthesis
* Widely distributed including CSF

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16
Q

Major adverse effects of Terizidone

A

Peripheral neuropathy (treat with pyridoxine or amitriptyline)

Seizures, anxiety, depression, psychosis

17
Q

Drug interaction with Terizidone

A

Isoniazid

18
Q

Contra-indications of Terizidone

A

CI: psychiatric disorders/symptoms

19
Q

Explain the pharmacokinetics of Clofazimine

A

Accumulate in tissues: fat, skin, liver, kidneys and reticulo-endothelial cells – cause
red-brown pigmentation of conjunctiva and skin; may impart red colour to urine,
sweat, tears, sputum

20
Q

Where is clofazimine eliminated?

A

In bile and faeces

21
Q

What should you monitor when a patient is taking Clofazimine?

A

Monitor hepatic function

22
Q

What should you counsel a patient on when using Clofazimine?

A

Take with food to diminish GI upset

23
Q

In children taking Delamanid, what should you monitor?

A

monitor for neuropsychiatric adverse effects:
insomnia, hallucinations, night terrors

24
Q

What are common Adverse effects of Delamanid?

A

Common, nausea, vomiting and dizziness
* QT prolongation (discontinue if QTcF is >500ms or ventricular
arrhythmia)
* DI: fluoroquinolones, macrolides, bedaquiline, clofazimine

25
Q

Drug interactions of Delamanid?

A

hepatotoxic drugs & CYP3A4 inhibitors

26
Q

What is a counselling point when taking Delamanid?

A

Counselling: take with food to diminish GI upset

27
Q

MOA of Pretomanid

A

inhibit bacterial cell wall mycolic acid biosynthesis

28
Q

Pretomanid is administered with (1)_________ and (2)____________to treat resistant forms
of pulmonary TB

A
  1. Bedaquiline
    2.Linezolid
29
Q

List major adverse effects of Pretomanid

A

Peripheral neuropathy, acne, anaemia

30
Q

Drug interactions of Pretomanid

A

Avoid alcohol and hepatotoxic agents, strong or moderate CYP3A4 inducers, including herbal supplements